Youth Minister, Don’t Neglect the Teenage Conscience
Our world demands much of our students… all the while, their internal compasses are crying out that they are not good enough and likely never will be.
Our world demands much of our students… all the while, their internal compasses are crying out that they are not good enough and likely never will be.
There isn’t a day when I behave so badly that I’m out of the reach of God’s grace; nor is there a day that I behave so well that I don’t need it.
Exploring the Bible should be exciting, compelling, and transformative for our students.
By showing our students the similarities and differences between Jonah and Jesus, we can help them understand how Jonah points to the perfect work of Christ.
What if, instead of setting short-lived fires, we made it our mission to plant seeds that, by God’s grace, will grow and bear fruit over the next 50 to 60 years?
Nehemiah offers our students reminders of God’s unwavering faithfulness and his ever-present rule.
These books build a framework of God’s powerful work for our students that can stand up against questions of uncertainty or frustration in trials and tragedies.
Esther points us beyond herself and invites us to look ahead to Jesus
This list is neither exhaustive or mandatory, but we hope these suggestions help ground you and your students in Christ at the start of a new school year